davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
MUCH NOISE, LITTLE CASH.
That is the Kind of Aid the Con-
demned Anarchists are Getting.

New YORK, Oct. 2O-A meeting
called by the Central Labor union was
held tonight in the Cooper's Union to
protest against the hanging of the
Chicago anarchists. and Isaac Wood,
candidate for state senator on the
United Labor ticket, presided. Thad-
deus b. Wakeman, candidate for attOr-
ney general on the Progressive Labor
ticket, spoke, declaring that the con-
demned men were not convicted because
of crime, but because they were anarch-
lists. 1t rested largely with the working
men of New York whether the men
condemned for no crime should hang Or
not. Cortland Palmer and Edward King
also spoke. Every mention of the
police was loudly Kissed. The officers
present were kept i'll unobtrusive posi-
lions. While Mr.. Wakeman was speak
ing body of German house painters en-
tered with brass band and red flags.
The promoters of the meeting did not
receive the flags kindly, and the paint
ers soon saw that they were not wanted
and went away. Resolutions were
adopted protesting against infringement
on the right OF trial by ones disinter-
ested peers, and appealing to the SUI
preme court to reopen the cases of the
Chicago anarchists and to do justice to
them. The meeting disavOwed any re-
spOnsibility for anarchism. A collection
realized $57, of which 81 will go to the
anarchists and $50 to the owners of the
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Twenty-Six Injured.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 90
Shortly before noon to-day the fast ex-
press on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road (SiX cOaches), going west. met with
an accident twelve miles below this city
in which twenty-SiX passengers were
more or lese injured. None were killed
outright, but several seriously injured.
The accident was caused by defective
switch over which the engine, baggage,
express and mail cars passed unframed,
but the three middle coaches, all we'll
filled with passengers, were thrown
from the track, two of which were
turned completely over, Que turning
twice. 1t is impossible at this time, s
o'clock, to learn the names of all who
were injured. The following are a few
of the sufferers:
Lewis Baker. colored, Columbus, O., badly
bruised about the body and legs; O. P Wat
and temporary paralysis; John Kelly. Indian
apolis. Ind, scalp cut, wrist dislocated and
shoulder bruised: DR.. William Fowler, of
New York city, badly bruised about spine and
hip joint 1.-THE doctor wife had foot mashed
and sustained painful bruises; Gen. Robin
painful bruises; Marion Smith. United States
pension agent, this city, bruised, right hip
and both legs.
Two passengers whose names were
not learned suffered with broken backs.
No blame is attached to the employees
and the company is doing all in their
power to care for the injured, many of
whom were able to continue its
journey. Those who are badly hurt are
at st. Adams, but few yards from he
accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
LONDON ANARCHISTS.

London is becoming more of hot-bed
of anarchism than Chicago. AT a pub
lie meeting of 1,500 socialists in st. An
drew's road, last Monday night, resolu-
tons were adopted expressing sympathy
for the condemned Chicago anarchists,
and incendiary speeches were made adj
VOcating assassination as a means of
striking terror into the hearts of our
American authorities. SEYMOUR, the
editor of Justice, made a speech i'm
which he said that the only thing he
had against the bomb throwing during
the Haymarket riot was that not enough
of them had been thrown. Another
socialist leader, by the name of GEORGE,
declared that he was tired of shilly-
shallying measures and weakened
resolutions. He, for one, was willing to
Kill Minister PHELPS, in the belief that
it would give the Chicago comrades
heart. Perhaps then,' continued the
red-mouthed socialist, ''they would
see that the only way to bring about
social revolution was to kill all who op-
posed it, and that the best way to begin
was to knife them all, from the scoundreI.
President CLEVELAND, to the church.
going hypocrite, CYRUS Mccormick"
The meeting then broke up with great
applause for comrade George and groans
for the American constitution. And vet
the London authorities made no effort
TO suppress the mob or to punish the
leaders for their incendiary utterances.
If such meeting had been held in an
American city and the assassination of
the queen of England had been openly
advocated the Britishers would have
sent up tremendous howl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
DULUTH MATTERS.
The Record of Events in the City
By the Lake.

Ahc hcCOru OI events In the city
By the Lake.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 2O.-The verdict
of the corOner's jury this afternoon i'm
the case of Engineer Baker, killed in
yesterdays collision, was to the effect
that deceased came to his death through
the results of the inexperience and in
competency of the fiagman. While the
railroad was not cenSured directly, it
was the opinion of the jurors that the
company was morally responsible for
the fatality.
A large block of Hinsdale granite. of
about twenty tons weight, passed
through here this afternoon EN-
route to Chicago, to be used in
the new opera house there. Dur
ing the coming winter a steel tow
barge, of about 1,500 tons measurement,
will be constructed in Duluth. Capt.
Alex. McDougall and one or two other
gentlemen own eighty acres of land at
the westerly end of Bay front canal,
and it is there that the experiment of
steel ship building in Duluth will be
carried out. 1t has yet to be demon
strated that a steel ship can be built in
this climate during the winter season.
1t is intended to have the ship ready for
the opening of navigation in 1888 and
for the first year she will be used as
tow barge, but later on she may possibly
have steam power put into her. The
machinery and material for the work are
now arriving in the Sarnia, and will be
brought from there to Duluth by the
Northwestern Transportation COM
pany's boats, and the shipyard itself
will not be equipped to its full extent
during the coming winter. Later on
full plant will be put in and it is quite
possible that a marine railway for ship
repairing will be added to its facilities.
Morris Thomas, of this city, sigued
contracts this afternoon for cutting
6,000,000 feet of logs on the tributaries
of the st. Louis river during the coming
winter.
To-davs cold snap and accompanying
sleet and snow played havoc with in
tending passengers on lake vessels. and
the passenger boats left port with very
few tourists on board.
Harrison's real estate exchange has
over s150,0O0 inside property in Superior.
Can be bought at One-third of its real
value, as it must be sold. Hotel st.
Louis building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Attempt at Wife Murder.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 2O.-A
most horrible case of deliberate attempt
at wife murder occurred at Dayton,
near this city, Tuesday night. A man
named McAlister, an accident insurance
agent, went into his wife's room at the
Green hotel, and opening her mouth,
discharged a Smith IL Wesson pistol
into it, the bullet penetrating the. roof
of her mouth and lodging near her left
eye. The unfortunate woman was in a
delicate condition, which had exasper-
oted her husband, who bears most I'M
Savory reputation in this section. Nc
Alister was arrested and jailed, and
there is talk of lynching him. The
murderer, after being placed in Jail,
said that it was his purpose to kill his
two children and then himself, but he
was taken before he could accomplish
this. At last accounts the woman was
not dead, but she cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
"A Sick Man Killed With Shovel
full Of Goals.


GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Upon the
arrival Of the steamship Comal from
New York yesterday, the master of the
vessel, Capt. John Risk, reported that
during the voyage coal passer, John
I'll. Graham, of New York, had died of
over heat and cramps, and was buried
at sea. This was the substance of Capt.
risks report at the naval office, as re-
quired by the United States statute in
such cases. Nothing more was thought
OF the matter during the day and no
suspicion of foul play existed at the
custom house. 1t was, therefore, a mat
ter OF very great surprise when later one
OF the coal handlers named Riley, who
made the trip with Graham, visited the
Office of the United States commissioner
and made affidavit charging William r.
Mccullough, chief engineer of the ship,
with the willful murder of Graham.
Rlley's story, for savage and devilish in
humanity, SurpaSSeS belief. In sub
stance he Swears that he was working in
the same watch with Graham when
they were four days out from New
York city. Graham, while in the fire
room at work, complained to him (Riley)
and others of being sick and unable to
"hOld up his head" Shortly after this
SiiicI GllS lIlcef lCCuilOuSu came Ill anu
found Graham lying down, apparently
sleeping, whereupon the engineer re-
marked, "Ill wake you up" and, suit
ing the action to the word, he deliber-
ately took large shovel and, scooping
it full OF red hot Goals from the furnace,
he poured them over the PROSTATE form
of the sick man and followed up the
work by beating and abusing Graham as
he lay writhing under the burning Goals.
Riley further swears that within fifteen
minutes after Mccullough had first
assaulted Graham the latter was
corpse, and was Immediately removed
to the engine room and laid upon a
grating. Perhaps the most eXtraordi-
nary statement made by Riley is that the
body of the dead man was kept on ice
until the steamship was within twelve
hours run of Galveston and then buried
at sea. The commissioner Immediately
issued a warrant charging Mccullough
with murder on the high sea, and he
was arrested while aboard the vessel by
a deputy United States marshal and
committed TO Jail. Five witnesses were
also arrested to await the sitting of the
federal grand jury. Engineer McCul-
Tough is about fortythree years old and
is resident of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21

the scene spread before her. And sure enough
it did. Leah the Forsaken" has seldom had
a stiblimer portrayal than Miss MATHER' gave
1t in her impe rsonation of the character of
the outcast Israelitish maiden in her perform
ance at the Grand last night. IL was a vivid
portrayal of the intensest passions of the hui
man soul-first of love- then of hate and
finally forgiveness and reconciliation in the
dying hour. The play is strong one, and so
constructed that the bulk of the work is to be
done by three or four of the cast, and requir-
ing the strongest dramatic force and ability
TO make it a successful performance. Miss
MATHER was fortunate i'll having an excel
lent support in Miss THOMPSON and Messrs
LEyICK, PAULDING and HILLS.
Miss MATHERs death scene in the last act
is horrible in its naturalness. 1t is the most
CHASTITY of all stage deaths.
MILNEs LEyIcK is unquestionably master
of his profession. His delineation of the
apostate jew is as fine a specimen of stage
art as one could wish to see.
Advance sale of seats for Sol SMITH Rus
SELLS engagement next week opens at the
box office of the Grand this morning.
Romeo and Juliet is the bill tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
CLEANING UP MORMONIsM.

EX-COngreSsman RANDOLPH TUCKER
proposes the most satisfactory solution
of the Mormon problem that has vet
been suggested. He believes that the
way of meeting all future evils that may
come by polygamy in Utah is by a con-
stitutional amendment forever prohibit
ing pOlygamy in the United States and
giving congress power to enforce it by
appropriate legislation. Unless this is
done Utah will have to be kept i'm a
territorial condition forever, which
would be contrary to the genius of our
institutions. Utah is entitled to admis-
sion and would now be one of the Ameri-
can states if it had not been for the
polygamOus tendencies of it's popula-
ton. If admitted now even under the
recently adopted state constitution
which prohibits polygamy, as soon as it
was admitted would relapse back into its
polygamous conditions by Immediately
altering the state constitution, which
the people of Utah would have the right
to do, unless there was first adopted
such an amendment to the Federal con-
stitution as Mr.. TUCKER suggests. The
amendment should be so clear and ex.
plicit, however, that it could not be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Chasing a Robber.

CHICAGO, Oct, 20.-An Ell Paso special
says: Sheriff White, United States Mar
shall Ross, and a constable returned
yesterday from trip after supposed
confederate of the railroad robbers
killed last Friday night. Through ina
bility to secure horses at the proper
time the officers failed to overtake their
man, and he escaped across the river to
Mexico, where they were not authorized
to follow him. They are pretty sure he
was confederate OF the robbers. Mex
lean trailers are in pursuit of him, and
his capture is regarded as almost GER
tain. He ''stOod'' three cowboys who
were after him and eluded them during
the night. One of the cowboys shot the
fugitive through the left leg, and. in adj
ditiOn to a serious wound he is believed
to have had no food for at least three
days before he crossed the river,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
WHAT A BUsTLE CONTAINED
Oh, she was well-constructed lass
As she left The ocean Steamar.

Oh, she was well-constructed lass
As she left the ocean steamer
But now she's grown as thin as shad-
This unregenerate schemer
Her head was high and her smile was sweet,
And her form was plump but graceful,
AND all exclaimed as she came forth:
"Oh isn't that maid most tastefulr'
Alas. for the fate that met her then.
For her skirts began TO rustic.
And dry goods store was found concealed
Beneath her enormous hustle
There were laees, aud silks, and sat;ns.
A painting in oil by Titan.
On really you would have felt surprised
TO witness that girls condition.
For she he'd bracelets around her arms.
And from elbow TO wrist they ran;
Diamond pins i'll her underskirts,
Remote from the eye of man.
But her seheming has all miscarried;
The government has her plur.ler.
VIII she try to cheat again.'' you ask.
She will if she can, by thunder.
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
DON'T DO 1T.

1t is said that Warden SToRDocK sin-
tends to suppress further publication of
the Prison Mirror" because para
graph slipped into the columns of re-
cent issue abiding to the REED-SToR-
DOCK squabble. We hope that this ru-
NOR is unfounded. The paragraph was
undoubtedly out of place in the columns
of the mirror" but it is explained by
the publishers that the error was made
without their knowledge, being the mis-
take of printer. But whoever may
have been responible, the mistake was
of so little consequence that it would
not Justify the suppression of the paper
which has been the source of so much
pleasure to the unfortunate occupants
of the prison, 1t has been the means of
furnishing the conviets with great
deal of reading matter that they would
not otherwise have had, and has in
many ways been source of light and
comfort to lives which GOD knows are
cherries enough at best. 1t is in the
interest of humanity that the GLOBE
appeals to the authorities of the Still
water prison not to suppress the publ
cation of this little paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
THAT NEW YORk RAZOR.

The New York World has taken the
trouble to tabulate the vote of New
York state for the last fifteen years to
show that New York is an uncertain
state. This was unnecessary work, for
if there is any one thing the people OF
this country have learned to rely upon,
it is the uncertainty of New York's vote.
1t is a sort of a flapiack which is con-
tinually Hopping over on the political
griddle, without amy certainty as to
which side of the cake is going to turn
up. 1t is useless to discuss the reasons
for New York's varying political COM
pleXion, because there is no remedy
whereby the causes can be removed. 1t
was so away back in the days of HENRY
CLAY and MARTIN VAN buren,, when
Wing assassins cut the throat of their
great political leader by going over
to BIRNEY, the Abolition candidate,
and in 1S4S the Democratic assassins per-
formed the same throat cutting process
on LEWIS CAss by inaugurating the
VAN buren, bolt. 1t is with the New
York politicians as it is with the colored
''cOon''--the razor is his favOrite
weapon.
1t is also well known historical fact
that the vote of New York has been the
decisive factor in every closely con-
tested national election. 1t is likelyeto
be the pivotal state in 1858, and cOnse-
quently it becomes matter of interest
ing inquiry to know what part the
razor is to play in that contest. 1t was
fhn NJ {l,ak Dr.
in 1884. We know that the same instru-
ment is being well honed for the same
purpose next year if Mr..
BLAINE pops his head above
water. We also know Tammany
Hall attempted to use little razor on
CLEVELAND in 1884. but either because
the weapon was too dull or the CLEvE-
LAND cuticle was too tough it didn't
penetrate far enough to hurt seriously.
1t is because OF the important part the
political razor has played in New York
in the past the country manifests some
anxiety to know in what direction its
keen edge is to be turned in the future.
We have reason to believe that it is be-
ing strapped by both Democrats and
Republicans. The Prohibition and
Labor leaders are relied on to be the
main agents in welding the keen-edged
instruments, just as BUTLER and ST.
JOHN performed tonsorial work in the
last presidential election. But prelim-
mary to the national contest of next
year there is little Skirmish going Oh
just now. This fight is also being
fought with razors. The great metro
politan dailies are using them on each
other, and are whacking away in the
dark like coOns at corn shocking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
A TURKS FUNERAL.
Rustem Effendi Buried With
EpiscOpalian Ceremonies.
aiolt

RuStem EHendi Buried With
EpiscOpalian Ceremonies.
Special to the Glooe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The funeral
services of Rustem Effendi, late secre-
tary of the Turkish legation in Wash
ingtOn, took place at noon to-day in the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. The pail
bearers were Senior SagariO. secretary
of the Spanish legation; Baron Rosen,
charge d. affairs of Russia; Count Lip
peWeiSSenfeld, counsellor of the Aus
trlan legation; Baron ZedweiZ, secre-
tary of the German legation; A. A.
Abel, second assistant secretary of
state; Capt. Taylor, u. S. A., and
s: Eaton Monroe. Several members
of the diplomatic body were present,
among them Mavroyeni Bey, the Turk
iSh minister; Senior MuerugO, the Span
iSh minister, and Baron D'Itajuba, the
Brazilian envoy. AS the deceased pro-
fessed the Greek faith the service of
the Episcopal church was read by Rev.
DR.. Giesy. rector of the Epiphany church,
the tenets of the two churches permit
ting certain degree of determination.
The body was embalmed and the fea-
lures were very natural. 1t was dressed
i'll the diplomatic uniform of the de-
ceased. while on the casket lay his Off
cial sword and belt. Rustem Effendi
had no relatives in this country. The
Turkish minister being absent from
this city, all the preparations for the
funeral were taken in charge
by the state department, and
by direction of Secretary Bay
ard the necessary arrangements
were supervised by Mr.. Brown, chief
clerk. The Turkish minister returned
to Washington last night to attend the
funeral. Rustem Effendi was secretary
of the Turkish legation in this country.
since 1874 under various ministers and
had frequently in their absence repre-
sented the government of the porte, as
charge d affairs. He was highly edu-
Gated, fine linguist and possessed con-
siderable diplomatic experience and
ability. His courteous and pleasing adj
dress won him many friendships among
his associates of the diplomatic body in
the society. The remains will rest pro-
visiOnally in Oak Hill cemetery. it not
being as yet determined whether they
will be removed to his native country
for inteYment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Looks Like Bigamy.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct. 20.-About
two weeks ago Nelson ColweH was mar
ried in Kansas city. Shortly after his
marriage he obtained S400 from his new
wife and returned here, as he told her.
to settle some business affairs. In dav
or two letter reached Kansas CITY, and
he being absent, the new wife opened it
and discovered that it was from wife
in Leadyille. She started for Leadville
at once, arriving here this morning. A
warrant was procured and COlwell is i'm
jail tonight in default of bail. He was
taken to Kansas city a few months ago
on forgery charge and was released
on bail there. He has wife and two
children here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
The RocktOn Robbery.

Special to the Globe.
BELoIT, Wis, Oct. 2O.-Rev. F.A.
Miller, of Rockton, who with his wife
was bound and robbed last Saturday
night, is still in dangerous condition.
The blow on his head renders his case
critical. 1t is thought that his removal
from the house where the assault was
made will be necessary before he can
recover. Mrs. Miller is also reported to
be quite Frustrated by the nervous
shock she underwent during the assault.
There are no traces of the robbers.
ROcktOn is much excited over the affair.
The burglars told Miller that they mis-
took his house for the bank presidents